I saw a Rock Wren on 10/19/2012 at Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood, CO at:
â–¼https://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8t=pz=13q=39.6470331,-105.1420995ll=39.6470331,-105.1420995safe=on#39.647033,
-105.142099more
Walking up a road is one thing, but we birders rarely show up without
binoculars. I have often wondered about the ethics/legality of posting the
location of strangers' feeders. I think in the future that before we
advertise a yard where an interesting bird was seen, we should get the
Hi birders,
I'm a birder from Michigan's Upper Peninsula. I was in Colorado last week,
and on Saturday I was in Wlidernest, looking for rosy-finches. I knew, from
posts on this list, that all four rosy-finches were being seen in
Wildernest, but no street addresses were given. So I drove through
Mr. Phillips,
That's the way it should be and thank you for your very competent and
congenial representation of the birding community.
Ira Sanders
Golden, CO
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com [mailto:cobirds@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of J.D. Phillips
Sent: Friday, February 08, 2013 9:18
Good point, but if you put up a whole bunch of bird feeders in your front yard,
it's fairly predictable what's going to happen. Birders just need to use a
certain amount of discretion, which sometimes seems in short supply. There is
certainly (Lawyers? Lawyers? Bueller?) nothing illegal
Good afternoon all! Thanks for your many kind reponses off list. At this
point I think it would be appropriate to drop the whole matter; it is a
mountain being made out of a molehill. I know that there have been many such
situations over the years (none of which, until now, involved me),
I second Norm's proposal and we are moving off the topic of the feeders in
Silverthorne, so no more posts about this topic.
Also, please remember to include your full name and city,state in your
signature.
Thanks all,
--
Todd Deininger
List Manager
Longmont, CO
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You received this message
Folks,
Kathy Mihm-Dunning and I birded some south metro ponds today, concentrating on
gulls. Cherry Creek Reservoir is starting to open up. It is about 10% open
and held a few hundred gulls this morning. There was a 2nd cycle Glaucous
Gull, originally found by Bob Rozinski along with an
RBA for February 9, 2013, updated at 9 PM on Feb 8, sponsored by Denver
Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you are
phoning in a message to the RBA phone, *303 659-8750*, you can skip the
recording by pressing the star key (*) on your phone at any time. Please
leave
